Sentence examples for utilities that will from inspiring English sources

The company has also said it was planning two sport utilities that will use hybrid power, which saves gas by supplementing the internal combustion engine with electric power.

The city's Transportation Department said it was difficult to identify spots with the required infrastructure — with plumbing but without other utilities that will be disturbed by the installation — and where merchants nearby do not object.

Many automakers have announced plans this year to build sport utilities that will be less dangerous to other motorists, through design changes that will make them less likely to ride over cars' bumpers and door sills.

"The internet of things will allow for an explosion in the diversity of business models," says Roger Roberts, a principal at McKinsey and one of the authors of a recent study on the industry.It is not just utilities that will benefit from smart systems but other sectors too.

However, a new mayor elected in 2008 proved much less interested in Mr Ratti's projects than his environmentalist predecessor, so the team has gone off to Singapore.But it will be not just governments, cities and utilities that will make the world smart.

The Tokyo Electric Power Company has agreed to take on 10 percent if the project gets a loan guarantee from the Energy Department, but before the project can move forward it needs either more investors or utilities that will sign contracts to accept the power for 20 years or more.

A concept version of the next Pathfinder sport utility that will go into production, and on sale, in the fall.

Others maintain that the Internet, like power and water, is a public utility that will never be distributed equitably if left to business.

It doesn't seem to run properly on Windows 7. Do you know of any more recent utility that will do this job?

Areva said it had sent some more files to the Finnish utility that will operate the power station, but admitted that "there are still some problems to solve".

None of the efforts so far have reached the "sweet spot of coolness and utility" that will get people to share their data, she said.